davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
A GREAT STRUGGLE

they saw the carcass of Durham bull that
was highly valued by its owner The poor
animal was gored iearfully in its belly and
its ribs had been broken into fragments.
The head was mashed in, and in its dying
struggles the bull had wrenched the iron
ring from his nostrils, leaving its chain
dangling from the trough. Mr.. Rankin's
loss Is considerable, as his animals are all
thoroughbred stock. Nothing more was
heard OF the deadly brute after his visit Il
the Rankin farm until Wednesday morn.
ing, when il jumped into the cowpen on
the farm of Mr.. Richard Garner, near
Milestown. Major Daniel Shanks. who re-
lated the incident ~ your correspondent
says that il created the widest confusion
among his bands by its appearance. Some
Of them were milking ST the time the beast
leaped into the yard. and were 50 overcome
by fright ST the visitation they were speech.
less The animal knocked the cattle about,
goring slightly some of the COWS and kick
Ing Others. The mixers tumbled of their
stools and remained on the ground until il
had disappeared, when they Srose and ran
into the house. Major Shanks saws from
what be learned the hands agreed in say
ing the animal looked like q huge ram with
white feet, dark in color and covered with
white spots. An attempts was at once made
% track il, but tracrs Of its trail we've lost
for the time being and the searcher return.
ed 10 Mr.. Gamers Several other person $
have seen this singular creature in the tim
Der, one OF them cOlored man named
Isaiah White, wOodchoper st work on
the Lawrence estate, who was frightened
almost into commissions by the sight and
who can give no accurate description OF IL
Certain II Is that the county Is infested with
dangerous beast Aad :he sooner we are
nd Of il the better for the safety aud tran.
guilty of al. Organized psrties are at pre-
SAINT searching tho entire county Of ST. Ms-
rvs on foot and on horseback, The men
are well armed and are familiar with the
timber and secluded recesses IN the neigh.
boring hills. One Of these parties, hearing
that the beast had been seen on Col. Dents
ArEs, visited his fields early Yesterday
and, Haistakiag De- HnkSey Rlak.
istone who had been visiting paaentl In
the dark for the object Of their hunt, were
on the point Of shooting him. Fortunately
that gentleman made his presence known
and thus averted what might have bean an
awful tragedy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Orphans Court of ST. Mary's County, Set.
February %, 1897.
ORDERED by the Court, That Victoria
Coode, Executrix of
ANN NJ. TURNER,
late Of st. Mary's county, Nd, deceased
give the notice required by law TO the do
ceased's creditors TO exhibit their claims
and that the same be published once week
for six successive weeks in the ST. Mary's
BEACON. Test: JAS. T. VI. RAIEY,
Register of Wills for St Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
LocalWiSe

Renew your
Attend the DIR
Court adjourn
ssssion of two vi
Candidates NJ
nouncements in
The martins 4
12 O'Clock, Mon(
thing or two, an
20 have come 10
Rev. Fathers
ceiving subscr
Catholic church |
ner-s,one will II
the present moi /
The strange
was reported in
seem io be ubiq |
the same day in
county.
The deaths Of
John W. WngI
midst two usefr /
tiAn gentlemen.
sinceresi sympa
One Of DIR. 4
taken suddenly|
Doctor was conf
- bring him hol
Milesiown dist
No paper p'I
carefully prePa |
cedings than i
ular and acco|
Frank Ford. pr
fully acknowle1
Carroll couL
semi-ccniennia
coprty-Carro'|
ded and my
emincntly pr
spank the se''
80 much fuss on
In order to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07

In order %
and thus lie 9
curative power
for Consumpu
fora limited II.
Is no, only ILL
faith in the !.
All who SUM
sumption, Ash
sion Of Throat.
ally requested.
Co. and j. i
Bottle Free, l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
STEAMER THEODORE WEeMs

Will leave Pier 8, Light Street, every Sat
urday and Wednesday at $50 A. NJ, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Run
and the Patuxent River as far rs Benedict.
Returning, will leave Benedict every Mon
day and Thursday at $50 A. NJ, Milestone
Landing at 10 A. NJ, Sotterley at 8 A. NJ,
Governors Run at 12 NJ, Plum Point at
p. NJ, and Fair Haven at 2:30 p NJ. for
Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 8, Tuesday and
Friday, until 6 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Lac ksss sss sskss ps~..
ckksrEsSs. ~. 1ons IA tsErisls sls-
ssssr oeezffs4 On Lsks Ere est ssssisz. -
wkich eixat ssAls ~ess ss~s vita
e4s moz<zts wsftls8. Ias
sssn kssxs +. "a NsissE, Load
81 vith ssss 81 karsisAssa
started fos clssslsn4 yesterday sfs<rnees.
sssing 90 bard ths e.4lkQ ] y eIlissSls
j. A. fseFs. nlsts. a. eaxkne>f, nr*&ss.
fso dsckEsn1s sa3 essk sn4 Nssk Gil
lesRies vile sna fear e1li@r<3.
Aeeef oclssk. after tie beat kad set
vel started % ssf TIP. > h<2yy sqpsli
struck tbs bsrss snt e<sz}Sss1 hex bsiszs
any pFecse4azs ooaid - tzksas
6liinx her iron tks hxtehss
saa the result wss tAst the water
rushed de~n tae hslebss ana nlls1 tiis
barge while some Of the crew were resting
bs.os. The boat went down with twelve
persons ABOARD. and cat Of thls number bat
foaF weEs saved.
The names Of tke<s iost srs hrs GILLESPIE
aud two eAlldrsn. tie engineer and 1rensn.
Peter faaiey aud Gus shsfsf, deck hssds,
and Mrs. Psuiey, cook. The Captain and
his two children, aud J. n. Flora, tAe msts.
were saved bs catching on 90 ths hstckss -
they hoatsd BY. and nom which rsfs wss
constructed. All duriag the night the four
persons hostsd about and this nornisg,
about o'clock. the steamer Pearl, ON
her way 10 Cleveland picked them up and
brought them TO this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
Cedar spring. Gossip.

ttr .esa.t - 1se ttltla,s-
CEDAR SPRINGS. June 2l.--Commenca-
ment exercises OF the union school will
take place at the ". f. Church Friday
e-ening, June "a. Rev. J. P. Islip preached
tie class sermon Sunday night.--The vii
lage council is rsVidly pushing the grading
and graveiing OF the principal streets.
Second-st., when finished, will be one OF
the finest driving boulevards in Kent coun-
ty.-A movement is now ON fo1t among
toe founders OF the "defunct" Kent Couafy
Dsatocyat TO obtain possession OF the Office
and stock, freeze out editor Dsrke Ton
whom they are endeavoring 10 lay the
blame for its dovnfaIl1 get another editor
and run things their own way.-Hessrs.
Geo. W. Congdon and III. Hadden and Mrs.
/. NJ. Clark. Of Grand Rapids. are visiting
friends here this week--Cejar Springs
will celebrate July in grand style.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
THE BANK is BUSTED
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATI
rhs fidsiity ssxssasI Bsnk. tss fsstisa-
tisa fs.hfsa tns chtezge Whs4s
Deal Closes fts Desxs-1ns
oaicsEs Arrested.

cIseEsxsrL June 2I.-The Fidelity Ma
toaal Bzak Of cIneinnati. has closed lis
doors. The notice no slmitlzncep Vas
posted a. the door this norniax. Great ex-
citsEaenf aud Large crowd IN froni Of the
bank ThL Is the institution which va
behind the Chicago wheat deaf and With
which Eckert. Wiltshire and Harper. the
three Leaders OF the clique. were con-
nscfed- The bank officers have here
tof0re positively denist thai the instlfu-
ton had any connection with the deal.
National hank Examiner Powell today
ordered the bank nos 10 open its doors nn-
less Il had reorganized aud teposed lis
Harper, the cashier. Mr.. Baldwin and as
sistant cashier. Hopkins Mr. Powell alleges
thai these three o1icers have violated the
nztional bank "A. IN regard 20 speculations-
lt Was thought that there would DC no diff
Guilty about reorganization. aud that IL
would take place al 80 this morning and
the bank DC open for business as usual ~
10 O'Clock. AErhe usual time for opening
the bank. o'clock, great crowd sur
rounded the eatrance. hye. ten. twenty and
thirty minutes went BY, and the door re-
NAMED barred Finally an eEnploye pat up
the notice NO adrnIttance' There Ia
This afternoon United States Marshal
Wines arrested +. l.. Harper, the Vice
President; Amini Baldwin. Cashier. and b.
J. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier, under sec
ton sos Revised Statutes. The warrants
were sworn on, by Bank Examiner Eugene
Powell Harper is charged with having
issued, without the authority of the direc-
tors Of the bank. certain certificates OF de-
posit amounting TO $1,000 Baldwin with
signing cheek upon the Chemical National
bank for 10000 without the authority OF
the directors. and Hopkins with hav-
ing issued certificates TO the amount
OF about 10000. They waived
examination and were bound over TO the
United States grand jury. Harper gave 8
bond for $1,000. Baldwin and Hopkins
gave $1,000 bond each. The waving OF
an exauinstion is regarded as a virtual
acknowledgements of their guilt. TIE arrest
Is made under the same section of the laws
under which Fish and Ward Of the defanct
New York Marine bank were sent TO Sing
Sing.
| Suit in attachment was brought this
afternoon against the Fidelity by the
/ Union National bank OF Cleveland to re-
cover So, 1914 for moneys paid to and for
| the use OF defendants. Il was charged that
/, the debt was fraudulently and criEnineily
4 contracted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
THE JACKSON RACES.
Ed Mac Secures Second Money While
Esaak Noble Gets Left.

Esaak Noble Gets Left.
tnsNssSs - yss 1tNsss,s-ssss-s.
JACKSON, June 2l.-A fair attendance was
present ct the first days meeting of the
Jackson County Trotting Association today
The first race called was the DIT class for a
purse of $500. with starters. Ada. by George
Rowan, Jackson; Pearl, by +. ID. Clark.
Chicago; Loretta F, by G. c. Pond, Jack,
son; Ed Mack, by Z. B. Dikeman, Grand
Rapids; Eva S. by w. II. Starkey, Fow-
lerviile; and Billy |, by w. J. Bowerman,
Detroit. Loretta f, won in three straight
heats; Ed Mack, 2; Ada. 3; Eva 5. 4; Pearl
and Billy I. were distancad in the third
heat. Time 2:27t; 2;302.
In the $40 trotting class there were ten
entries. Co;tonette. owner Ray Warner,
Coldwater; Dan r.. ID. b. Hibbxrd, Jackson;
Frank Noble. Thomas Lynch, Grand Rap
/ Il; Sleepy Chief, VIM. Howell, ST. Marys.
Pa; Lucy Wilkes. q. w. Noyes, Kalamazo0;
Miss Fslipee, Henry Hayden, Jackson; Gen.
Schuyler, Jonn Kelly, Jorcsville: Agnes,
w. IL. and +. W. Starkey, FowIeryille;
Valkyr. J. G.. Johnson. Eminance, KY;
Ben Rothschild, w. w. See~er, st. Johns.
Tee race was won by Valkyr in six heats.
one of which was dead; Lucy Wilkes
second; Agnes, third: Ben Roth schild dis
tanced in the fourth heat. and Miss Falipee
and Gen. Schuyler Withdrawn on the fifth
heat. Best time, 2:325.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Ladies' Gauze Vests reduced to l2 l2c 29 81 2c each
Gents Gauze Underwear medium weight reduced to 81 Izc
Gents best French Balbriegan Underwear. GO l2c-
Gents Finest Socks reduced TO 25c per pair
Best Staple Ginghams, &C per yard.
Dress Cambrics lac per yard.
All the Best Prints reduced to &c per yard.
Best Indigo Blues &C per yard
Twenty-Five pieces Egyptian Laces, par yard.
Infants Lace Caps 2lc each
Fifty pieces window Screen. &c per yard, worth l0c
White Goods reduced to l0c per yard fine quality for
dresses sells everywhere at l5c
Fifty dozen Damssk Towels l2 l-2c worth 25c
Great bargains in Hsmburgs 200 pieces al st 7c worth 25
Chemisettes for l2 l-2c worth 25c
Chdren's all silk lace mtts, u l-2c.
Ladies al silk lack mitts 12 1-2c
Fifty-ve dozen fine sle Thread Gloves at l7e former
price 25c.
All Silk Gloves 81 l-2c very cheap at Soc
Ladies' Silyer-Grey Gossamers reduced to 77c.
The best Silver Grey Gosssmers, t1l9.
Everything coesrondney reduced and il is safe ta say
no such General Bargains have before besn Offered
this city, and every lady should take advantages OF hs
traordinary opportunity
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
BITS OF BASE BALL.
Detroit an Easy Winner Boston Dounef-
Onicial scores.

Detroit an Easy Winner-Boston DowEef-
OEiciai scores.
tr.eass,s - -. vstsssss-sss.ls-
DETRoIT, June 2f-Eleven hundred peo-
pie witnessed the first Of the Washington
Detroit series OF games. at Recreation Park
today. Gilmore and Mack were pat Ia BY
the Washingionstbis afternoon. as their
battery, instead of SHAW and Gilligan, ss
first intended. wcidman and Briody
ofiicisted for Detroit. In practice Weidman
appeared none the worse for his awful
Chicago experience. The game was~a one
sided affair from the start. the Washingtons
not being able 10 bit at ell. Gilmore bad
no command OF the ball whatever.
The sluggers batted him sIl
over the field. Wsidman was
trife wild in the forepart of the game. but
soon settled down. and, with the exception
of giving two men bases on balls. pitched
fairly well. Manager Gsfner announced
that he has purchased the release Of DALEY
from Philadelphia. The only reason as
signed By the Philsdslphiss for releasing
Daily Is that they have too many men. The
amount paid for bis release Is not stated.
He will probably pitch in one Of the games
Of the series. Twitchell VS. on the 6ia-
mond pitching before the game With no APP
parent discomfort from his injury st Chi
>go. The result uss as follow
Rns..coi;,,,,1,,,-.-i R..c;,,,s, ] Sssss 81:
ssss aits-pe.To:s, 2 2. wssainssen, IL
vssanan SAD Briosy: eansrs a. q
Mack
Umpire-Dosschsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
THE QUEENS JUBILEE
Rreslaasrs sal1ss az fss kssst-tz1e>s~
ink Csrua.ssies - Wssta1iastsE A6-
ASA N4asss 81 Dis<las zisas1
AnerE1znx fEsss1E.

LosD8s. June zl--sua@lss ssY e4Fned
hrighi 4sa ssear ne san shone brightly
snd = seol b1sszs issapszsa ils Fs8A fhs ely
presented : sssht s1ra a. nsssr net ths sye
q any nan ia ths HrassEE zenefssion %
Londo1sss The sEo~es are usp2f4iisisd
AZ aishs ions hsaassds et thousands Of
psopls. sho oy reason of tns eroseinz 20
sufoealion Of tns h0ssis and lodging
houses lad noshers - lay Inssr heads
trsmpei N endless procession through ths
slresE4
Pom aarly ia ne syening 70 daybrssk
carriages and equi7ages d every dsscfip-
tion crowded -ltn occupants. we're dfkfen
to8aFd fks west end-
pefaehnenls ii poiice ssrs sent o1t -
eIexr ibs roadsaYs ef the streets snd ae-
com oiians1 no t<zk with great dif1cs1ify.
The people tried IA every vay - sid tne
efissrs ia ths dischafe Of their dlslss,
has e Vas q eses "a potLlnk qaaft INTO
plut pot--ths sidewalks would not hold ne
vast muiIIIutis.
Hours belors the starting of the state
procession so0fs. WizdoNs. oa.c0nies snd
ssazinzs bred Tor he occasion were black
eiln lheir tsnants Who took uD their posi-
ti0ns early. fearing they would otherwise
Be unable 20 reach them These iears
~sfe Well i0uudsd. a. the Subsequent taii-
are of many 70 reach advantageous places
fhsV had purchased The Use Of week ag0
a. enormous prices showed. Hundreds Of
mounted eiIieers and soldiers galloped
hilber and thithef through the streets.
Essainz aud executing orders
A1 Ills a. ~. The Queen. IN an open car
riaee emerged from the palace gates. AT
slght of her. thousands OF voices were
hlied Ia ehesrs. The applause heinz accom-
panied by the music Of many military
bands ia front Of ths palace The Queen
did Tot wear her state robes, but WAS
dressed IN black Her carriage was drawn
by eiTht poniesL The Frince Of Wales. The
Duke Of EdinbarKh. the Duke Of Con-
nsuxht the Crown Prince Imperial Of Ger
many. the Marquis OF i.Orne. Prsree Chris-
tan. Of 5chlessig H0latein. aud Prince
Henry. OF Batfenbufg. her sons-in-lau, and
Prince Albert Victor and George. Of Wales.
Prince Alfred. u Edinburgh. and Prince
William, 0f Prussia. srsndsons, al rode IN
full uniform beside the Queens coach as a
b0dyzuard When the people a. the palace
gates had shouted themselves hoase cheer
Ing for the Queen, they continued % cry
out long lie 70 the Prince and Princess Of
Wales"
The Q1een seemed 90 be IN excellent
spirits and she smiied and bowed grzciously
90 the people on every side. The carriages
containing members Of the royal family
were OK gorgeous character, horsed with
foaF bays each and ogen-
On reaching Piccadilly. the Queen was
seen % look up At Apsley house. and as she
passed the mansions Of her intimate friends
shs glanced somewhst hastily a. their
abodes. more especially when passing the
Dnke Of cambridEe's. Baron Rothschild' :
Baroness. BErdett-Contts and John brights
a -. . \.
Marquis OF Harrington bad had . spacious
gallery enacted. from which many hundreds
Of xslly-drcssed ladies' waved their hand
ksrchlcs and chesred the Queen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Imposing scenes Witnessed Within the
flsfo-ie Church

Loxpos, June 1.-THE royal party ar
rived through crowds Of cheering people.
1t the Abbey shortly sfisr noon- Outside
the west door, which Is the principal en-
trance % the Abbey, and through which
her Majesty and ths Royal Princes and
Princsssss passed. there had been erected
. spacious marquee.
After passing under the organ screen the
procession entered the choir, where soon
assembled the royal family Of Great Brit
ain. the S0vereigus and Princes OF Foreign
States. and other axalted personagss. The
hum OF conversation now ceased In the
choir, Immediately under the lantern,
which is 40 feet hixb. there had been er-
ecfed grand dias. upon waich her msjessy
wss seated II tue coronation chair. sur-
rounded by ihirty-two members of the royal
family. The dias Vas thus q great family
pew, with rails around IL. and furnished
with chsirs sent especially from windsor
castle The Queen took her seat slightly
IN front OF the congregation. facing the
center OF the altar. and the Prince of
Wales and the Crown Prince OF Germany
we're her nosiesty's nearest attendants. On
the right OF the Queen there are two i'm
msnse Galleries. and these Two tiers were
rsssrved for peers and their wives. In
msd;a,slg 70 the right AMI left OF add
level win the peers. in the side aislss.
the ambassadors % the court OF 81. James
ard the dipiomstlc c0r7s generally, were
seated.
When the celebration services were COM
pieted the Queens sens knelt and kissed
her hand; then the Princssses went through
The same Ordeal, sfter which there was "a
general hand shaking, and during the mus
icai per'ornaace the queen departed for
Brck;re1asn paisce. aluioss o7srcofle BY
the evitences of affection and loyalty seen
or every hand
The procession on its return from West
Minister Abbey rsacned Buckingham PsIace
AZ ahrat three o'ciock. A few minufes later
the Queer srrived AZ the entrance sighted
from her carriaEe and. attended 81 he's
brilliant errort. ensered toe palace amid 4
rusr Of cheers from TIE people who we're
gathered 81 close 20 the palace as the guards
would cerfnis.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

wasHIssroS. June 2l.-GeneraI West.
Chisf Postofsice Inspector, today received
dispatch from the United States Marshal at
Flstouis station. Texas, informing him of
the arrest at that point this morning of
Eve rohbers who held up the nail train
Saturday morning and sacked the mail and
robbed the passengers. The arrests are con-
sidered very important. as this gang has
frequently Of late made daring aud sue
oessfnl ro5beries on the Southwestern from
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

TIE Private Secretary, IS presented Last
night By the Star Theatre Co. before large
audience At Rsdmonds Opera Hsuse
proved very enjoyable. and the pleasing
comedy rr8sDksd the same laughter - Of
vors. z c. Chsnberiaia - the Private
Secretary" scau<sted himself sffnirshly,
and c.usrht On imnenssly with bis song.
responding 70 several encsrss. Tonight,
~Toxxs Ferry.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
Editor. Juhilca

sxsNssstt - Ett It.tsss&- ttsk.s-
MASnrKs, June 2l.-The eighth annual
meeting of the West Michigan Press Asso-
ton assembled this evening. The men,
bers from Grand Rapids and distant points
are expected on the late train. sevenfy-fve
members and officers arrived this afternoon.
The address OF welcome was delivered by
Hon. J. G. Ramsdeil. Everything bids
fair for large attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

We have gone carefully through entire stock and
marked goods At prices 10 close out everything in it's
season, and make for all new goods. which will
commence TO arrive our Semi Annual Inven-
tory is completed
During the past trade has been very large
and feel like offering extraordinary bargains
plete the
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
EIQSIERY Y

Chldrens Brown Hose. regular fashioned r-3c
Chldrens Black Ribbed Hose, per pair
worth 2sc
Ladies' Hose, Fancy Stripes "sale price &C per pair
Ladies BaIbriggan Hose, T-zc, Ioc 2Sc.
Ladies' Black Hose, fashioned, r7c per pair.
All our finest Lsle Thread Hose in Black and Col
ored will be closed at &c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

LoSrox. June I---Th> banquet which
took place At Buckingham Pslsee tonight
vas limited IN sttendsuee 70 ths Queens 3
ova family. visiting royalties and diPlo-
mats representing foreign countries At the
Court Of s.. James Minister Phelps vas
present
At the Crvstsi Pslaee Svdsnhsm. a
srecial celebrsnon uzs heid this svsains.
~ whicn shere vas an exhibition Of pyro-
techn mics. ccriucfed cn an elaborate scale.
( Gen nessrly every hia of inportsiics OF
uets n England snd Scotland. hrrs we're
iishtsd and rockets sent up tonight and
reports Srp rsceived Of iliuninstions Of this
character presenting he ersnGesf effects.
n Lorccn the i.lominsfi1ns were cln-
fined % the lishfine 81 gas ists. and nearly
every thorough fsre vss il hlszs # light.
The nest briiiiant displays of house illaini-
psricn r.rs nads A. the Club Ks.Rs h
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
FOOL|NG THE FARMER
! Nsw uNysaslTs AReaoeslArIos
bflt Passed ~ NE ssssss Asx~s "a Ia
ssss<sfsa EHsxt to Carry shs GA Over
tks CsssFeaE's ssta-Kss J.<hssa
RA<ss ai<hkzss Matters.

&ssttee - "a tt-s&t~~ e<eAs&
LASkfzs. JaBs 2i.-fAs senste commit-
see ca spproerzkio1s sad hn4aee rePoFtsi
sdfszssls - ths Aoase blli - eaesllzs state
sountiss % xoientsess IA The stale ssr. aud
is wss tabled TIE Grinnsa purity q sise-
tion bill xss placed on the order Of third
rs2aiag after beng largely smsndsd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
IN OUR
Dress Goods Department

We shall close out all OF Glberis Ladies Cloths
Cd inches wide, the best Ladies Cloth made
per yard
20 pieces Check Suitngs ga inches wide. also all our
Flannel Suitings. ssae price SIC per yard
All fine Dress Goods in all-wool. selling from
soc 7sc, shall close every piece al 3oe per yard
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Al Cnicseo-Cbfcazo. ?. PhfIsdeiphss- 4
At Piffsezrg-Fsftsb1rE- -Se~ York gsras pos'
eeued On sccsenf o< rzfa.
A. Indisnspolis-In1isns 9, Boston. &
Al C5nctnnszfAcIscsa1stf 3 - Louis z
Al rsr Tork--NerrepslEssa. 4 kfhIesfes 8
At cseye.@nd--cieveisn4. /. Ieasy1sie, a.
Al Bssnmore- Bslfinors, ?. Brooklsa. 4
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Lo<Bos. June sf--Amoug the Amsri-
cans occupying seats IN the Abbey during
the ceremonies. wers Mr. Iawton, United
states Minister 10 Austria; Senator Nc
.hsrsou. Of Sew Jersey. Senator Hale. of
ksine. Hon. Perry Belmont. Of New York;
Jos. Pulitzer. proprietor Of the New York
World and Prof Fzrkes. of Dartmouth Col
leue. Coo<picuously prosuinent anonz the
Distinguished throng ~a3cf 6llet tbeAh-
bev. Vas Gladstone. VIE appeared IN fail
court dre<s. ecc8mpsni>d By Mrs Gisd-
stone. vhiIe Hon. James q. Blaine and
James kussel Lowell sttrscted the sttsn-
ton of al within whose view thew were
n the gallery overlooking the dsis we're
seated Green Kspiclsni and Princess and
I5lion KaIiui.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Pal A4si. Sk g4nssst. Fseenlly. 0xkgfz
"a. bea1 sk-. AL etbes cslearztsd strs<ss Lo
ths y esf k1d. Al 1oreiSA szs h1szses sne
lez1zi1z-s. iaesa3iBz th.k * t1s E1ltet
eisse~. <srs lllslai84Lsf aa4 z4ny ds-
plsFsc ts4gnz - sErszxezleals q ga ie<s
ef ex4ai4lls t2zts so1 bez1ty.